A Scientist with Parkinson’s Disease

The story of my my five-year journey with Parkinson’s disease. It starts with the diagnosis and the dreadful declaration by the neurologist that the causes of Parkinson’s Disease remains a mystery, which is used to justify why there are currently no medications to impede or halt its progression. While this news dealt a heavy blow to the “patient”, it presented a profound challenge for the “researcher” to find out what really drives the progression of Parkinson’s disease, a topic that still evades most practicing neurologists. It soon became evident that leading researchers possess sufficient knowledge about the root causes of Parkinson’s disease to pinpoint potential drug targets for slowing its progression. It’s clear that individuals with Parkinson’s are not being fully informed about the truth of their condition.

Join me on this amazing journey where I present the experts who have helped me create a cutting-edge model for the early stages of Parkinson’s disease. Together, we have developed a new method based on a powerful plant-based molecule to combat these challenges. Since the beginning of 2020, I have been using and refining this method with positive results, and sharing progress with a small group of people with Parkinson’s.

You will learn how the pharmaceutical industry neglects the crucial steps in driving Parkinson’s Disease progression and focuses only on symptomatic therapies. People with Parkinson’s will understand why disease-modifying therapies are unlikely to be developed by the pharmaceutical industry in their lifetime.

This research was made possible by a remarkable community of people with Parkinson’s dedicated to conducting their own research on sulforaphane to slow the progression of their own Parkinson’s disease. After only four years, this project has already achieved its initial goals. The mechanisms targeted (the Keap1/Nrf2/ARE pathway) and their impact on Parkinson’s disease are now well understood and validated. The research on optimizing the yield of sulforaphane in broccoli seed tea from a standard seed source is now complete.

Reflections is presented in the form of a downloadable PDF file. You can use the CTRL-L command to open and close the full-screen presentation.

3 responses to “A Scientist with Parkinson’s Disease”
  1. RODRICK STEVENS avatar
    RODRICK STEVENS

    Please give me info on how I can be involved in trial of Broccoli Seed Tea…I have had P.D for 13 years…

  2. eismarsh avatar

    Sue
    Can you summarise and share the protocol and seed source ?

  3. bartje3620 avatar
    bartje3620

    My mother just got diagnosed with Parkinson – I myself are suffering from Mithochondrial Myopathie and I am consuming since a couple of years also broccoli sprouts and microgreens, though I cannot say if they’re beneficial or not because the symptons of my disease are not constant and changing all the time from good to bad to good again – I already gave my mother Milk Thistle micro greens but I think I will also give her broccoli microgreens which she easily can add to her salads

Leave a reply to RODRICK STEVENS Cancel reply


Comments

3 responses to “A Scientist with Parkinson’s Disease”

  1. RODRICK STEVENS avatar
    RODRICK STEVENS

    Please give me info on how I can be involved in trial of Broccoli Seed Tea…I have had P.D for 13 years…

  2. Sue
    Can you summarise and share the protocol and seed source ?

  3. bartje3620 avatar
    bartje3620

    My mother just got diagnosed with Parkinson – I myself are suffering from Mithochondrial Myopathie and I am consuming since a couple of years also broccoli sprouts and microgreens, though I cannot say if they’re beneficial or not because the symptons of my disease are not constant and changing all the time from good to bad to good again – I already gave my mother Milk Thistle micro greens but I think I will also give her broccoli microgreens which she easily can add to her salads

Leave a reply to RODRICK STEVENS Cancel reply